Have you ever had a web development related conversation discussion where someone brought up global browser usage statistics?
This past December, CSS turned 20 years old. That’s straight from the horses mouth, and Alec rounded up a few highlights here, as well.
I bet you’ve seen it. A video background that takes up the entire browser window.
I’ll admit, I traditionally haven’t had much of an opinion about the ordering of CSS properties.
Log in forms are often just two fields: username and password. Sign up forms are often scarcely much more, perhaps asking for an email address as well and a repeated password.
Say we wanted to continuously randomize the radius of a circle. We could kinda fake a random look with just CSS, but let’s go for full-on pseudo random numbers created in JavaScript.
Let’s say you have a map of the world and you want to be able to highlight the country (or state, or county, etc.) as the cursor hovers over it or it is tapped.
It's always nice to see design tooling evolve to accommodate modern needs. Let's look at an example of that: image exporting.
Every time a carousel is mentioned in a blog post, it's a requirement to mention that...
There is no shortage of options with charting libraries on the web. That's good!
Apple: Send us your content in our special format and we'll make it available in Apple News and more people read it and be happy with your brand...
If you haven't dug into React yet, I'd encourage it. There are lots of very satisfying feelings that come along with it.
I only just recently learned the term "REPL". It essentially means "command line".
You’ve probably used it. It’s that very special tag in HTML that allows for the white space within the tags to actually be honored.
Maybe you’ll read that title and think: Damn, Chris. Little dogmatic isn’t it?